Wings ~ Let 'Em In 1976 Disco Purrfection Version скачать в хорошем качестве

Wings ~ Let 'Em In 1976 Disco Purrfection Version

Paul McCartney knew how to manage the Wings releases and timed them so that they would catch on during the late spring into summer and it was quite effective. "Band On The Run", "Listen To What The Man Said", "Silly Love Songs" led the charge for the song of the summer and that is how I remember them. Being out of school, hanging with friends up and down my street, eventually making friends on the next street over and going to play baseball with them, or going to the parish summer festival, keeping busy being kids. "Let'Em In" was released in July 17, 1976 and its calming piano based rhythm beat a path to #3, unable to overcome the #1 position of Elton John & Kiki Dee "Don't Go Breaking My Heart" and the #2 song the Bee Gees "You Should Be Dancing" for three straight weeks. Unlucky Lou Rawls "You'll Never Find A Another Love Like Mine" spent all three weeks at #4, but then jumped to #2 for two weeks. So much good music! The intro of the original single was a vibraphone that chimed the eight first notes of Westminster Quarters that announced the quarter hours and sounded a lot like a doorbell. The lyrics are welcoming and you even hear a door creaking open to let in the visitors. McCartney invited in a slew of famous people Martin Luther (King), Phil & Don (Everly) and the not so famous like Auntie Gin (his real Aunt) and Uncle Ernie was a sly reference to Ringo Starr who sang the Uncle Ernie part in Who's rock opera "Tommy". He even referenced Motown with is false fade ending, much like the Contours "Do You Love Me" single did. France issued Wings first disco release by putting the album version of the song on a 12" disco single, the only country to do so. Bert Parks sang this song during the Miss America pageant in 1976, then Billy Paul covered the song in early 1977 substituting African American heroes like Louis Armstrong and Malcolm X. Even Prince was influenced by this song as he had the New Power Generation sing his "Guess Who's Knockin'" that was included in their "Goldnigga" LP, but was removed from subsequent pressings as it was referenced in the song but no credit was given.